That’s right, this isn’t even a fine wine that we are talking about, this is just grapes. According to Mashable, the Kurashi Kaientai market in Japan has gone to the extreme by purchasing a bunch of grapes valued at 1.1 million yen ($10,950). Exactly how many grapes were included in this bunch? Thirty. There were only 30 grapes included in this bunch of much-sought-after Roman Ruby grapes, valuing each individual grape at a whopping $365 apiece.

Takamaru Konishi, the owner of Kurashi Kaientai, explained to the press that he would be displaying the grapes for a while, then sharing them with his customers so that they can experience what a $365 grape tastes like. To the grapes’ credit, they are native to the Ishikawa prefecture and the sugar percentage per grape is at least 18%. They are carefully raised until every grape in a bunch weighs in at over 20 grams, then are put up for auction, where someone like Mr. Konishi will purchase them and proudly display them for the world to drool over.

Hyogo supermarket bid ¥3 million for 2 yubari melons. This woman is eating a piece which cost the store ¥50,000 pic.twitter.com/y2Qx5XiQh1

This wasn’t Konishi’s first time diving into the murky waters of high-priced fruit at auction, either. Back in May he purchased a pair of Yubari melons for 3 million yen ($29,885 USD) at an auction in Sapporo. This guy.